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Mark Glick

Mark Glick is a professor of economics and adjunct professor of law at the University of Utah. He received his B.A. and M.A. from UCLA, his Ph.D. in Economics from the New School for Social Research, and his J.D. from Columbia Law School. He is a member of the New York and Utah bar associations and an economic consultant with Keystone Strategy. He is the co-director of the Utah Project at the University of Utah, which is dedicated to education and scholarship in the area of competition policy.
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The Antitrust Output Goal Cannot Measure Welfare

Darren Bush
ProMarket published the article “The Antitrust Output Goal Cannot Measure Welfare.” The main claim of the article was that “a shift out in a...
Antitrust and Competition

Creating a Modern Antitrust Welfare Standard that Integrates Post-Chicago and Neo-Brandeisian Goals

Darren Bush
Darren Bush, Mark Glick, and Gabriel A. Lozada argue that the Consumer Welfare Standard  is inconsistent with modern welfare economics and that a modern approach to antitrust could integrate traditional Congressional goals as advocated by the Neo-Brandesians. Such an approach could be the basis for an alliance between the post-Chicago economists and the Neo-Brandesians.
Antitrust and Competition

The “Conspiracy” of Consumer Welfare Theory

Darren Bush
Matt Stoller argues there was a conspiracy. It was more of an association with a singular purpose. In April, Matt Stoller argued that a 1980...

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The publication of the Stigler Center at The University of Chicago Booth School of Business

ProMarket is dedicated to discussing how competition tends to be subverted by special interests. The posts represent the opinions of their writers, not necessarily those of the University of Chicago, the Booth School of Business, or its faculty. For more information, please visit ProMarket Policy.